davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
THE BROOKLTN POLICE STILL BIFFLED.
NEW METHOD or TRACING MRS. wEcHsLrn's AS
CLA>c

NEW METHOD or TRACING MRS. wECHsLERs AS
sAILAST-HPR CONDITION IMPROVED.
The Brooklyn police adopted new plan yesterday
to the mscrsant who tho box which injured
Mrs. Joseph wechsler On Friday night The box con.
talEed silver plated knife, fork and sioon and three
small coin purses. Tho letter accompanying them
said that tho writer returned the articles taken from
Mr.. wecbslers store, but nothing Of the
on salo there Search was madc yesterday by all tho
detectives In Brooklyn OF tho shops in the city wherO
such articles sold to II they could be identified.
and the person to whom they wcio sold could thus
be traced The result Of the investigation was noe
disclosed. but the police were at work on thrco now
elews las, evening with some hopes Of success
A oose watch IL kept In the neighborhood OF Ni,
Wochscrs house fol suspicious persons, anu DO or
s allowed 10 pass the street without giving sccouns
Of himself 81 TO is suspected by tho men on duty Ihs
largo offered has spurrod both p9noc ahc u
detectives to especial ehors Mrs WeeSsss Sss,,sSy eS
diton ia stesd improving hut II cannot 20 acm"ssK
IN hsw S,,Sriay whether serious rcsula may :tMl
be- Mr.. wechsler has 6een ne1sy hs aSoSk
years in business In Brooklyn. and now 10" "~~N'
\ amDOyCS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

TRENTON. Nov. 'Srecidb. The Barclay Peak murder
camc MP IA the supreme Court today The court
opened fr the term anl It Vas tho first case on
the list J. Frankfort : X. Robbins AMI Robert =
Ga~kill appeared for Peak and Prosecutor Chare- t.
lIcndrlclson FOR m, state. Counsel for the con
dcmned youth, who Is seeking new trial. stated that
Peak convicted Of The murder % Kate Anderson
at The April term oi tho Burlington County Court
number Of exceptions 1erc taken to tho rulings OF
the court the principal ones relating to tho lnpancii-
Ing fury the admission evidence Of the dying
girls statements, aud the @inlssion OF the testimony
Of physician a. expert evidence Counsel held That
the drawing OF the Jury Wa illegally conducted, be
cause only twelve names were certified "hllo the
law prc-cribc- SIXTY. Tho grounds VI the challenge
arc that the names especially drawn and served on
the defendant pursuant 10 law were selcctel al VIII
from the l.t and wcrc not By the Sherir alone,
tho law directs, hu by tho shern with tho assistance
Of the pro.rcutcr Of the piea' H., . ,
Coinsei held that Kate AnfrsOhs NINA was nol
clear when -ic made her dying statement Iro9era,o
Ilendrickson argued that no error hhi Dceh coilnto'
In the court below Tho arguments are ho' yc' IN s'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
"RgprcIyG" RATES FROM Is ro4o GEMS

"REDUCING" RATES FROM II 70 80 CENlN
,ulcAno Nov. The Chica.o superintendent oI the
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company has Issued crcu
lar letter to tle effect that rebates Will be discontinued
on and after November pursuant 10 an agreement Gu
tered into by the different telegraph companies SIM
lar communication la, heen issued by tue western O"o"
TELEGRAPH Company. Dispatches announce tnat the
western rnon COMPANY has Increased tho tarlf he.
tw.eu 81 Louis and Chicago aud between 81 lsis anu
Toledo from cents - cents for ten words Inc same
DISPATCHES announce that reduction OF rates ha' pecn
N ado from New York and WASHINGTON 10 thcaSo ana -
Ious AMI other Western psiut' from % 20 fo cents ~
t- Western linton rates between me points n1n'H ntNo
bren almost uopratve Tor tho past Two or tnrre years
and tl, nus going by the Mutual Inloh sht
Ramor. and OHIO lines under ID cent rate wiz We
seen that this substantially an increase from ID 10 4"
cents.
Ct>ctxv ,rr Nov 1.-The Baltimore and on lrlegraph
Offices IN this city all under tae direction ot
Ifuto, orical4 today. The main ONCE was cI"-ei
>rlv ali rho were retained bur clerks local
,nan,gers and bookkeepcrs were discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
SURrIToR OF THE ILLFA rED VERNON


PICKED UP HALF DEAD on RAFT IN LAKE hi'"i
GAN-HrS STORY OF THE DISASTER.
STURGEON BAY. Wis. Nov. l. The schooner iomeroy,
from Chicago which passed through the hay tAdy n"o
board the only survivor OF forty fifty people on
board the propeller Vernon which went down or enc
boygan early last Saturday morning. lie Is hhreu
Stone, OF Chicago one OF the Yernon's crew Hc had
been in the water sixty hours. exposed to ber' peo
ing wind. with nothing eat when the Poneroy "s
covered him raft last night about eight nlcs from
Sheboygan. Slono cold 10 he almost he'lr
less and from hunger that he could scareeiy
IL was awakened in the middle OF the night he cay =
by the cries Of the passengers and crew tha the Vc
sinking Isprang OF the window ana fouh" lily :
self LIE raft with six other petsonsi
cannot say now who my companions w"tN r"''
OF them members OF the crew AMI pars were pas
senger II seemed only moment before the Ves4ei h"n
gone down. and believe tfat all but few ot thoSe o"
board went down with her. | do not know Just % h"m
many people aboard AT tho time. hut the nuoon
could have been far from ATTY. We pas'eh thuSn
an awful night think never such sea az ,n". M
which tossed i raft at ts mercy. when d' llens ~
nosted a signal Of distress using GOA lI' "
Two vessels 81 near Ms on Sa'h'h"J
they must have signal, yet Tor sohls "a,-"
they apparently made cf4rt 10 reach us Inc stoin
still ed an u my lie that hev hat all thev oouu o
themselves. one after another af my coHpapu'
perishcd in the cold or waShc on thr rhit
they became too numb with the cold To mona Oh sny
longer. We never saw anv others ir"m the SutN'
steamer aud don't believe that any others sutvNc'
he vess-l down sudden that the crew nam
time tina hoat+." .-.
When stone picxed MP there the body Of man
the raft with HIM
MIIw AuKts. Nov. l.-Edward H. Borland. travelling
agent fer the wholesale drug hou'e OF H. BosWoI.n AZ
Sons In thi, cy. was Que of the victims of me
disaster. He about thirty-hve years OF ago al"
leaves a wife and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
NO REST FOR TIE OPPOSITION.
LORD HARRINGTON SEES NO ErAsoN WHY rARir

LORD HARRINGTON SEES no EFAsON WHY PARif,-
MENT SHOULD Re DISSOLVED.
LONDON, Nov. Lord Harrington speaking at Ply
mouth today said that the present game OF the Oppos-
on was 10 bring dissolution of Parliament. and
part of their policy was 10 create the Impression mat
general election would take place and would
result In the defeat Of the Unouists lie did
not see any reason why Parliament should he short
lived. ANY difficulties which had hitherto been IN the
OF cordial cOoprratioa be- wcc the Liberal Cnl"-
sts and tile Conservatives was disappearing MS
alliance had been ccmenied y the conduct OF the opo
aition I'm and out OF Parliament There was now no
why common action against the common zoe ni
Cnonist and the country should not continue WIN
beneficial results during the lifeline OF ParidmcnL
llheerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
YELLOW FEVER APPEARS ~ ANFoKD fA'

YELLOW FEVER APPEARS IN SANFORD fA'
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov 1.-Two deaths 'roih '"'o
uuder suspicious circumstances yesterday III Nao'u'
,nrcsd the Duyal County Board Of Health 10 send pr
Daniel. yellow fever expert down there last hish, w
special train to ascertain the facts and report uen
Dr Daniel returned this afternoon and made ah 'n'A'
report 20 tho Board Health In which he saws 'nn no
bile diagnosis could bc sbtainei out a lar aIitnS
c,rcu .sances and Am very sure tno "a
sanford are ~ impressed in resari 70 tno S''' '"'
selves" ~, -, cu,,,x
Pr.ferr,ng TO err on tho safe side the Duyai soumy
Roari Of Health has declared rigid qu,rantiS Asan,
sanford Stanford 10 l25 miles from Jacksohfiue u, ,a.
a. ooO m lies by river. The weather IL coo ahu .ne Q
vas heavy frost this morning There are no iea'S VI
apre a,l OF disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
GEyEEAL GoRDoN Ar cLRrELAND
QUESTION HE WOULD Nor ANswrk-h'SS'H"
GExKmAL MoHGAN BEFoRE MS ArDiENCf.

GESEWAL MOEGAN BEFoHE HIS AtpltN'f'
ClTvRiANp. Nov. Governor J. H. Gordon "i
Georgia addressed ldr-c audience a. Muse Han 10
night the end 81 his prcch he offered 70 an'Wc- any
questions that might bc asked HIN.
.Wna have you to tly o. General Jac@son- speech a"
Macon inquired a man IN the audience.
Nothing" said Governor Gorlon.
10 you consider II trcu -ouIblc /" asked the nan
| have nothing to -iy.' vas tn Governors r'p!,.
General g. ~ Moran. ~ Mount vernon, introduced
the t,o-crnor General Mnrsln clo-cd his cuiory hy
referring the stars and -tupc@ SAYING That u" a" ''
ouly nae hat could hcncc'o ia wave over Nofth ana
south just then Governor Gordon walked rapdiy ="
where General Morgan standing ard Kissed hi"
directly tnc mouth ...-.
Governor Gordon rad an extract from l!epnhlc@an eau
PAPER. saving that ms han were sii.l f'l WIN .'
blJui OF iunnrrnt ne .ros tie then Wake 10 The s"
o the platform Hll a.k1i reporters "t Hcru''i''h
papers D. tncv ans hlopl on hl- hands ,
IIc Goyrruor viii remain ttrc uEiI to morrow Ht"'
when lie Will leave Tor Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
FIGHTING OVER RIVAL LABOR UNIONS.

ALL TIE OFFICERS OF DISTRICT ASSEMBLY 40 vi
RrsIGN-THIIE PLACES FlLLrD BN WHITE la
BEL MN.
HAMuTox, Ont, Nov. At n meeting OF District
Assembly No 81. Knghts OF Labor tonight 'here wa
fight over the rival cgarmaker-' unions-the lncrna-
topal and knights OF Labor The officers oi the Dstct
Assembly reported in favor OF accepting as basis OF
settlement the OF the International Union l" IAN"
into their M ion all Progressive Unlont' who bad organ
lied them elves knights of Labor Assembly eN-
ceptng who nsd taken The places OF strikers hHc
the latter would paw the fines imposed on h"m III" rr
mort was violently oppos . aud great excitement vas
manifested dnrny the discussion The rc,nt Wa NAV
the r.nort Wa, defeated All the officers OF ihe Dsric
Assembly resigned and their places we're mica ny syn
pItA,zcrs with the wAte lHhel men Thomas loWct'
was elected District Master Workman Instead ol Jalnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
TIT ,yD0yER COyrROvERSY IN COURT

:. -. -....-.-
Rosroy Now LIN the supreme Judicial Court s"s'hs
o., r..x th,, morning there was filed the appeal Of
pro,essor Egbert Smyth. Of Andover. from the &C.
con OF the Board OF vsitons. removing him from Ills
urofessorshp, and prayer fer writ OF certorsr TO
command them produce in court all things relating 70
To tho case . r.
Charles T. Russell aud william daston appears" LOT
r.,o..or e,nvth and judge l.. r. Hoar and Judge Asa
ironch far tno conp anans The Court made an order
=. Of counsel both sides tnat the writ should
-. W hv Dsoember l. IL was ntmsted by tho Court
tnat owing to tho importance Of the case II might Do
baaed ia Boston rather than In Essex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
.u rpoM pprssIO ACID POlSOyIN

r..,,.,,,,,,,, Nov 1.-The eoroners inquest in the
=, ruosus Ashton the elocutisnist who died In the
,enn,vvana Hospital SATURDAY after being SICK On
the street was concluded to-day and verdict OF aea.h
from prus.ic acid posonins was r"ndored' An auache
OF the coroners Office that Ashton na of
% % umrcha,e nrussic acid and harshorn 10 numoe, ot
.tores on saturday morning. but ~ far as esuu DO
irarned he wa, refused IN all cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
sr,,r,yo ,oys SOUGHT COAL VEIN.

iwuKrsB,RnE. Nov 1 (speeiah.-For more than fo"t
year. past non in tho employ Of the eh'sn Ana
w,esbsrrc Coal Company at the shan In South "ihes
b.rre hayo boon digging and drilling in the ehueNVor
IN nnd what ia known the Baltimore VEIN froih''
nent engineers have moro than onoe docared 'hA' u''
,.an d,S not nun through the company's property,
.,d .av,.od tho abandonment of the projcct But
thcv perssyerod and this morning they were rewarded
by tho announcement from Contractor John James
a.. A.. n.Iumo,s vein "a kesu sIz0ek - dcpsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
PH.iSIS or LIEyE IH5 5UBLES.
PRINTERS WAGES GO UP THREE D0LLNnH.

PRINTERS WAGES co uP THREE DoIi-NlS+
The nov sale oi lat'- OF campo, ton Ia inc u"""
print ng office, went into c 'c yc-icniay INC H'"''
al, ances wagcs - week in all par'mcnt'' INT"
was no general po-itOu by the employers anu a''"'
forty FIRM, rc.viy, concc3ci the new raj" '''''
three houses refused To grant IT, ~ the h""i"''''
Of tic printers. No 49, Icir-t, wa i'p"r''" w.
,,rl,, arctu,,1 Ia, these three emp.oycs- would
li,c in by tli, morning
Inhn po!hcmu-, tc Fulton -. printer, SIN I'i"N''
ro cnilo, uIiou lorcucn. II NiI tah' mem !" ~ 81
copn,i.ur- a.d give tA"m cac- - WORK A. w. u "
nnt r.t,rr item to th.lr former pn-Iiinh~ ihc
union men refuse go Iotuin TO ""iH there o" ''"'
account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
UHOEESILE POISONING At / D4NCE.

SEVEN PERSONS ALREADY DfAD-hANf No"E IN
DANGi Il.
DELHI. La. Nov. l. ON Friday evening. oct -
George G. King. who live, near Samar, 10 FrAnkHh
Parish gave a dance AMI supper. After supper was
nearly over all the guests were taken voien ~ SICK.
doctor said poison. Louis KING. ir' ben King
Waiter Bel. Lee Ford. JOHN O'Br'n. Jr" ana Minnie
Brown all white and ZcAe l colored have since icd
and about twenty -dye more aie dangerously ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
JrDGr TorRGEE on TIE XACOS EPISODE.

JUDGE TOURGEE on TIE MACON hFIS"pk'
PIrrsBuRG Nov tSp,eiah. Judge TourSee' VINO has
,ust returned from wostors looturing tour ief thl'
city to-day for Philadelphia He said that Genera JACK
sons speech Macon WAS tho bost thins Nc n'u o~"
since Lees surrender. He thought Jackson
manly and truthful and gave the sentiment Of tho
ontb and Judxe Tourree admired him for t. lie sad IL
WAS ali nonsense talk Of tho old sentiment DYING ou
Thc south has net changed and still demands otate
.oysr.rnty The New touth consists OF rev Nof'n-
err capitalists who have gone there 10 MAKE osaon IN
gloTi,x language and sale 6outherners piids "ou'u
leth IN tru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

burned death by the upscttns OF an oil stove at ner
house In Lake st. Haddonheld, today. she was "hcei
ing carriage with her baby IN IL The carriage STRUCK
the stove and upset IT, The burning oil ignifed eVory
thing IL touched Mrs Ludlow hurried the carriage and
baby place sf safety and returned to qnehch te
flames. Her clothes caught bre. however anu Sho
was 50 badly burned that she soon aftcrward died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
,,rEDTEED THE WONAN WHO ACCTSED HIlL

vrEDrECD THE WONiN WHO ACCTSED HiM
CntrrtNuIE Ms. Npv. ! Np'c'dil-pn Friday
pcoio woman OF Airnount, village twelve miles east
of his pl1cs out warrant charging tn'I EEL
Rovle a Young white Of the nel-hhorhood h'd the
night bc.rc broke n,o het house ana crmin'f aHsan
ed both herself and an eight year roh nhux"''r no''
ras arrested aud carried 10 Armount all mo ~he pro
,, ht. iu,oronce The tiia, called on Saturday.
md the woman began telling her story AZ ue s'H"-
ing details came forth the young mans iAce peg"m ~
nai- with wrath; ami tie woman ehueh H'i "s.,
n.py be stepped forward. drew his revolver ana SUI
her ihroug gh he heart. As tho body was IalnR no VI -.
a.ain the ball this penetrating the woman 0r'
Fsurishins his pistol the yohug mar made hs "a' 20
the door. where he was joined ny wine rale, VIZ
80 c,,ad 10 uu. Pate with drawn revolver hrd tho
crowd at bay until Boyle could mount his hoi'e anu es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
rApNINGs oF rHE CANADIAN rACIFIC.


MONTREAL. Nov (Specian Tho gross earnings VI .'o
Comedian pacific Railway for the month OF September
w.,o 81 oes 2os aud expenses $GS5. leaving net
pr,fts of 1877 966 against not prohs OF S37oeo lo'
sepember Of last yoar. an increase OF S"7T|. lh'
oro,. earnings from January to HsptembeI 3o @ wcro
a. qo1 400 and expenses 81 s07 ot7 leaving ne.
NJ SO O96 V62 decrease Of $4lOl50 as comPsfed WIN
the Esme poriOl last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

THREE MEN KILLED BY BOILER EXPLOSION.
NEEDLES. Cal. Nov. l.An engine exploded near Nack
Berry last uight. killing Engineer Schroeder, Fireman
Long aud Brakeman Trapp Tue bodies fousi 300
feet from the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

sf os9 feet. The SHAFT II the deepest In this part
Of Pennsyvana, being 200 feet deeper than the Dia
mond at scranton Tho Baltimore vein at ths point
company nearly geo 600 find II tho money has been
judciousy expended, tho discovery Of this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

THE FIE-T WITHDRAWAL FEoh THE kNI''l'l9
rul,,oo Soy. AT meeting of Local Assembly NJ.
.,- KNIGHTS o. IaJo, he'd this evening u was "e''ueu
that the assembly wOI!d Withdraw ~ oodJ it"N' W"
x,,,r,s of s,or committee vas appointed tn confer
80, IVA prov,ioua Committee oil dsscnter-. Win the
oi.ct OF forming urceus of the proposed new "g'n
/, lion Local As.cmh7 SO i3pT IS the one "hlch
frrncrlr rad A L. Parsons. the oOnisinnod Anarchist
O "a Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
THE ZULU UPRISING.

TROrrs orDFRrD TO MARCH TrON DINlIUtT@ :
RI TKYAT.
DCRBAN Nov l.--As Dinzun AMI tho other Mln
chiefs have not cspouded 10 the 10 meet GOV
erpor Haveock at Ekowc. the troop. have re-
ceved order. TO march upon Dinizulus retreat Fight
ing Is expected shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
n wADpINGTON TO RESIGN soon.

LONDON Nov. IN. WadGIngton. the french AmD''-
ssdor here will soon resign. Count dc Chsnborhy mas
he on de ignatsd as his successor
p,pis Nov The Temps denies tho rumor That ~.
" W.ddingtOn VIII resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
TIE GALE ALONG THE COAST
MANY VESSELS DRIVEN AsHoRE-HoTELs ESDA'-
GERED AT ATLANTIC CITY.

GERED AT ATLANTIC CITY.
NORFOLK Va Nov 1.-The schooner Elias Moore.
New-Haven 10 Norfolk Light is ashore near ocean view
Hotel The schooner William F. Phelps. from New-forK'
Is ashore on wiloughby Spit. Both vessels are lying
easy and their crews safe
Other schooners reported to have been driven
ashore the late but their names cannot be as
certainet at present,
The schooner eorge r. R.vreeand from Bridgeport, had
foresa. mainjib and spanker blown away during tno
storm. =,
Tho bark Alabama from st John. y. b. for Baltimore
was driven ashore WiOughby Point thls morning.
The crew rescued.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov (Speeiat. .-Advices from Atlantic
City state heavy northeast gale is blowing there
and hundreds OF path houses booths. etc. are being
washed away by the heavy Fears are enertain.
for the safety OF the several hotels at this point AL
over the meadows water is two or more feet deep
PRovIxCErowS. Mass. Nov. 1.-The heaviest "norther
OF the has been blowing along Cape Goa To-Day
the wind reaching a velocity OF sixty miles an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
rArrnr rscIpE or RATLROAp PASSENGEE&

NARrOW ESCAPE OF RAILROAD PASSENGER"
E.sroN. Nov ,Speciaj.-A peculiar acchoh. my
pened to Dsvliere Delaware passenger uan last nsn
at Milford ~ j. Tho tire ono OF the driving "ueo'
- , burst aud ono plsoe shattered ssssrai
aoor. of fence Another peoo whinEed past the nre
man. head entered the baggage car. passed through
and the smotng car dew through the nr:t h :srnd
ansah and Ian the train at the rear end OF tne sos
% wtti.nt dsns any injury to pssenRers or ereS
Ths train Was running absut forty mies an nouL - % %
time ard fhs flying piece OF urs nso w "S''"
oAupoa ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

FORK "CORNRRS" MADE IMPOSSIBLE
CHIC 40 Nov (Speeiab.--Tho Board Of Directors OF
th. Roar OF Trade tonight decided that regular pork
ooud bs sds In October and March as ws
ss in tho winter menthS This wall maze pork "oornss
heFooloee net possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
4 STEEL STEA NER FOR LAKE CHAMPLAM

HCEIIsGToS, VI, No. l (Specall. At sheIbnrn liar
bor to-day tho now steel steamer Chateau2ay was
launched by the Lake Champlain Transpor alton COM
many Tho Chaeaugsy Is the first steel vessel ever con-
s,ruccd for these waters Her ength Is 200 feet oeah
80 feet and depth OF hold 10 feot u inches lno "oS
., the .,esl aud Iron uscd IL $4,000 POUNDS lne
ru ,,o. cou,trnctei by the Harlan hol-
ungSvorth Company. OF Wilmington. Delaware
Her boilers and machinery were built by tho '" ana A.
Fletcher Company. OF NewYork- The launching oi 'ho
cns,cangsy was Witnessed by large nunber ol spso
,aars who wore invited sucsts OF S""ne
Cr.na r. cannon, OF Eew-Ysrk city. president VI 'no
thamplaIn transportation Company As tho slsnsi
Iu.n Mrs w Ssward Webb up the coiorS oI
sshn Chateaugay and Mrs. Horace bropss "s
c.ve tls stSrn Of the boat baptism OF wine; LUG LUG
1rateangay will cost about rl2O.ooo' ann I" !" v" '
for pleasure travel on the lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

DE LrssEpsA MAN OF MUCH PROMISE
PARIS Nov l.-Count DO Lessops has annsuhceu "
the Aoaaemy Of Science that the Panama cAnai wi" 70
opened on February 3. 1890 Inc Work wiz nos '"o =.
on,,r.Iv but tho passago will DO FREQ for
twenty ships day 1t Ia estimated that this trsmo NO. WI, ~
produce an annual revenue OF from Voooooo" "
10O. 600 600 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
.ppoyyrEp TO A JUDGESHrP.

psoy,prsox. R. T.. Nov. l.-wiiiam y, n'. W.rhsrs.
In. D.mocrat, and popularity known IS me - The
Of the s!sss IN Distros Court In this essy: 3cs
be.cr ss o. ths uns dsstS Of Judge James W. haa'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

Shortly after milnight Monday the wind began to
blow a gale from the northeast which lasted until
nearly 10 a. m. yesterday The Bay was covered win
white caps the sea running high. Tho Staten Island
ferryDoats their trips rocked about like chips OF
wood. and experienced con derabe difficulty In making
their landings at st. George The large feet OF outward
hound souare rigrers that had been varied OF the
prochipg storm delayed their voyage and anchored on
Staten Island The vessels obliged TO let go both
anchors with ,ortyhve fathoms OF chain to prevent their
dragging ashore. a large German bark. anchored on
Clifton dragged her anchor and had narrow escape
from gony ashore rocks Off the Clifton Boat lno
II.nse The schooner yacht Eleanor. which bad been
lying at anchor Off The lifton landing. dragged hcr
anchor and went ashore the rocks she carried away
her rudder mansa and gear. She will probably prove
a 10 al oss The sloop Mizaph. anchored on Lynch
Dock dragged from her mooTng and went Oroldslde on
the beach She received but slight injuries ana VIII oe
hauled on thi. morning. The hail and heavy rain dii
little damage on tho place The United states steamer
Atlantic anchored off ST. George and did not start LOT
Newport OWING to the severe storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
DESTRUCTION OF A RUSSIAN TOWN


THREE HUNDRED HOUSES BURNED AT MUM ~"
MANY LIVES LOST.
BFRIIS Nov. 1.-The town OF kIuzu. Ia the FroVln'e
Of Miu.k has been destroyed by fire. Three hundred
end nf,y houses and a number OF stores were burned
auo many live,